
TyreSafe is collaborating with the Farm Safety Foundation (Yellow Wellies) to emphasise tyre safety across rural and agricultural settings during Farm Safety Week (1–5 July 2025). This campaign aims to reduce incidents by encouraging targeted checks of air pressure, condition and tread – vital for safe farming operations.
Rural roads and off‑road farm environments pose unique tyre‑related hazards. Uneven fields, heavy equipment loads and wet conditions demand well‑maintained tyres for stability, grip and effective braking. Tyre failures not only risk safety, but can also cause delays in harvesting, livestock movement and supplies – costing farms valuable time and money.
During the campaign TyreSafe urges farmers to follow its ACT routine:
This simple check routine is designed to prevent avoidable tyre incidents in field and road settings.
TyreSafe and the Farm Safety Foundation are integrating ACC tyre care messages into Yellow Wellies’ Farm Safety Week events, including inclusion in “The Little Book of Farm Safety”. The campaign will feature advice on ATV and tractor tyre maintenance, reinforcing safety in everyday rural work.
Beyond Farm Safety Week, TyreSafe plans to expand resources targeted at agricultural operations. Guides will cover safe tyre use for a range of farm machinery – from tractors and harvesters to sprayers, trailers, 4x4s and quads. These tools will support farmers and contractors in maintaining legal, road‑ready tyres year‑round.
Tagged with: tyre safety, Farm Safety Week, rural tyre maintenance, agricultural tyres, ACT checks, Farm Safety Foundation, Yellow Wellies, TyreSafe
Editorial Standards & Disclaimer
Tyre News Media is an independent industry publication. Our reporting is based on information available at the time of publication, including company announcements, regulatory filings, official data, research and other sources considered reliable.
Articles may include independent analysis and editorial interpretation. Where appropriate, company statements and third-party claims are attributed to their source. Analysis, estimates and forward-looking observations should not be read as statements of established fact.
Tyre News Media takes reasonable steps to ensure accuracy but welcomes corrections, clarifications and responses from organisations or individuals covered in our reporting. If you believe information is inaccurate or requires clarification, please contact info@tyrenews.co.uk. Material errors will be corrected as appropriate.
Commercial relationships, advertising and sponsorship do not determine Tyre News Media's editorial coverage or conclusions.
